A Muslim supporters group at Manchester United has called for the club's co-owner, Sir Jim Ratcliffe, to step down following recent comments he made about immigration and the UK's economic situation. Ratcliffe, who is a co-owner of the club and the founder of the petrochemical company Ineos, made the remarks during an interview with the BBC. He claimed that the UK is in decline due to high taxes and immigration levels. Earlier this year, Ratcliffe had apologized for stating that the UK had been "colonised by immigrants," which drew criticism. At that time, Manchester United expressed its commitment to inclusivity, stating that the club values diversity among its players, staff, and supporters. The Manchester United Muslim Supporters Club (MUMSC) issued a statement expressing disappointment with Ratcliffe's recent comments, which they described as "deeply disappointing and completely unacceptable." The group emphasized that the club's identity is closely tied to its diversity, including its players, staff, stewards, security teams, and supporters. They argued that Manchester United's success and global appeal are largely due to this inclusive environment, and that the club would not be what it is without it. In addition to calling for Ratcliffe's departure, the MUMSC also urged the Glazer family, who are the majority shareholders of the club, to step down. Their concerns include rising ticket prices, a deteriorating stadium, and the team's poor performance on the field. Manchester United is currently 13th in the Premier League and was recently eliminated from the Carabao Cup. The group had hoped that Ratcliffe's acquisition of a 27.7% stake in the club in 2024 would bring meaningful change, but they now believe the current ownership structure has failed to meet expectations. The MUMSC's call for change highlights growing dissatisfaction among some supporters with the club's direction and governance. The group is advocating for leadership that reflects the club's values of inclusivity and fairness, while also addressing on-field and financial concerns. Their demands come at a time when the club is navigating both internal challenges and external pressures.